davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
ANTI.POVERTY.
McGlynn DenOunces O'Brien for not
Summertime Henry aeOrge

~ Supporting Henry George.
NEW YORK, June 6-NeaTly 1000 people
attended the meeting of the Anti Poverty
Society in the Academy OF Music last
night. DR.. McGlynn was the principal
speaker. During the course of his re-
marks he said it was great mistake for
the advisers of O'Brien TO keep him from
appealing on the same platform with
McMsckin. O'Brien probably did not
known who John McMsckin YVES, but he
knows to-day. Because John Nc Mackin
believes in free speech he appeared at
Cooper's Union with Mr.. lyman. Nc
Mackin may not have been acquainted
with the deed with which lyman is said
to have been connected. l know nothing
about it and l don't care. About the
resolutions, all the press OF to-day
have fallen into egregious errors. They
have mixed me up with the resolutions.
l was not in the original resolution about
coercion which O'Brien's blue pencil
went through. What O'Brien ought to
be ashamed of was the penCiling of the
resolution that the land belongs to the
people O'Brien is g landlord st heart
himself. Ii is only question of small
percentage between O'Brien and Lord
Lansdowne. That resolution about
coercion, about Italy and other Coun-
tries got in partly through O'Brien him
self. When our friends discovered that
they could do nothing with O'Brien they
determined to 90 and give him dose Of
coercion about Italy. They said they
were going to send their own greeting to
Irelsnd and what O'Brien thought. We
thought the coercion clause would dis
please O'Brien and some of his ill-adVis-
ers. John McMackin made speech in
which he said he had only contempt for a
man who would urge good men to acts OF
violence. Corruption must &c wiped out
and the party OF United Labor would do
it.
RESOLUTIONS DENoUNCNG O'BRIEN.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The Central La
Dor Union held g stormy meeting yester-
day. John McMackin made an address
denouncing Editor O'Brien for his action
in refusing to attend the mass meeting
Saturday night. McMackin declared that
he would not lower the fisg at the COM
mand of the ecclesiastical power or cor
rupt politicians. II the Catholics were to
be controlled by foreign power there
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
nd to her hsaa. and exclaimed

her hand to her hsaa, and exclaimed:
On my bscl9 hair! It's coming
down. Her partner drew himself up ia
Bowery fashion cooked his head to one
side, anSsTeplied with slow swagger:
'The-47bsB-you-ssy!' The reproof was
suf1sieRt, Miss y. did not swear again
thatevening.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

S9fThe eight elegant new barrels sent to
Fort Worth by Receiver Brown of the
sTe1as and Pacific to be filed with srte-
sian water were fitted with reducible
;bung- yesterday and this morning
-four BARRELS will be sent to Dallas in the
.bsggagS car of the morning train and ev-
,ery Iyefning hereafter four barrels full
IxalxsEsent over. Governor Brown is doing
q had act for his employees, and could
extend tito the entire population of Dali
Las by running water trains to Dallas
every morning In addition to the freight
on the water, the road could haul con-
siderable quantity of artesian ice from
Fort Worth, and make good thing out
of the traffic. Fort Worth has the srte-
sian water and ice in abundance, and will
gladly see our neighbors on the east
enjoy them. Water trains would surely
pay the Texas aud Pacific.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
THAT PAPER MILL.
A Movement on tho Part OF Newspaper
Men.

a Movement on tho Part of Newspaper
Men.
During the recent editorial convention
in Fort Worth no one subject was so
largely discussed in an dnformal manner
as the eXpediencY and desirability of
erecting at some eligible place in
the stats a plant for the
manufacture OF paper. All of them greatly
fsYGIed the idea, and none were opposed
to locating the proposed mill at Fort
Worth. DhriBg the excursion taken by g.
portion ofs5tne delegates 80 the Indian
TerritorFfc to gtest the feeling on the
subjects oEe Of the tourists
took paper around among mis-
brethren t2rsee how much they were will
ling 10 subscribe 10 the enterprise.
Amounts tEasaSf2ato SlOGs.EeFe quickly
taken, and the aggregate 9esshed some
thing Egs@ 2ye d.S $t t5s sesa6s crows that
Fort Worth must, ii order to reach the
fullest measure Qtss4ef osperity
and growth, start 4aas work
of manufacturing. OF sll industrial
enterprises her people would assist none
more readily and substantially than a
paper mill. The demand for paper iseen-
slant, material cheap and abdndzHt and
facilities for making it here ssf fine as
could be desired, owing to the tReXhaust-
ible supply of the right kind Of water. It
is understood that q wealthy paper
manufacturer of Massachusetts
is thinking of coming to some point in
Texas to start the business, and if he
should decide to locate here the peesaa
will give him cordiE welcome.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

MnEMTG; " I'D Samples FREE) for DR.
gSOC'N ~ sCOTTs beautl5nI ELECTRIC
'CORSETSss BRUSHES BELTS Etc No risk
quick sas8si Ter Sry giveE satisfactissf guar
anteed.aDR. ScaF1 S49eBs6adEayg5 Y.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10
LIST OF LETTEr i

Remaining in the postofhce az FORT Worth, Tex,
Monday, June 6, 1857. To p5tain any of these
letters, the applicant mus. AL for advertised
letters" and give the date If this list.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-10

WIN 3 CIOUU OF SFayIsI IIIlt, IalU over g
soft, pale gray silk. Over this first layer
OF tulle was draped q light shade, and
tabove this, pearly white frosted and
held in place by three sash ends or irreg-
gular lengths, in the three shades OF the
zfulle. These were gafhered upon the
ENDS and fastened dOwpi with trosettes of
narrow ribbon, each S9sette containing
4he shades of the tullessAFhe hBGice was
sof the 'twhite ,sshade gsilk; .Asw, ROUND
and edAsd witt small STsarl 1eskis. PIE
Ssfeevess Vere most ff.s hTs3S esigEfs
Charming wtfa Asls yellowias the f6unHa-
tionS q iaA combination of brown and
scres1n. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-09

no doubt Of the church's attitude.
From close comparison of the cardi-
nal Commercial Advertiser reporter
received some intimations regarding
the probable character Of the forth
coming pronunciamento on the right
of laboring men to combine for their
common benefit. 1t viii be conceded
and all such lawful combinations will
receive the blessings Of the church.
but Catholics will be forbidden to take
pert In boycotts or other infringements
on the rights Of citizens, and they will
be forbidden TO join any organization
which practices intimidation. whether
of q violent or other character. No
Catholic will be permitted to become
q member of any order that binds its
members to secrecy or blind obedience
TO the dictates of leaders. IL will also
be proposed that . closer relation be
brought about between the Catholic
members of labor organizations and
the Catholic clergy. The object of
this is to prevent Catholic laboring
men from drifting of from the church
on account Of their association with
Protestants, and to keep them from
adopting theories antagonistic to
church dogmas. From the source
mentioned above, IL was also learned
that Cardinal Gibbons position in the
McGlynn case is simply this: He likes
Dr. McGlynn personally, and does not
condemn him for condemning general
property In land, for that doctrine has
not yet been pronounced heretical by
the Pope speaking cathedra. But he
does blame DR.. McGlynn for rebelling
against his ecclesiastical superior and
dabbling In politics to an extent unbe-
coming his priestly character"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-09
A ProdigAl SON.

Police Magistrate English yesterday
interviewed Leonard Morgan. connn-
cd In the county jail for stealing .
buggy robe from the residence Of
Hugh Kirkendall . short time ago,
with . view Of ascertaining whether
he would repent Of bis indiscrstions
and return home and lead moral
lifA The conferences occurred on the
behalf Of, and at the suggestion Of ths
relatives of Morgan residing ct Wash-
ington, d. c., and Who are reputsd 70
be Influential personagss and had
heard Of their relatives waywardnsss.
Clothing and money sufficient ioe
transportation were offered the prIs-
oner which he readily accepted, sgrss-
ing to 70 home and behave himsslf
hereafter - requested. Hh honor
will to-day wire the result Of the con-
sultatIon and inform the anxious reln-
tives Of the mans desire spd Inform
them 10 prepare the fakted cAlf - ths
prodigal con had repsntsd and weul1
soon be on the way with the fsli -
termination Of nsv~ ssaIn s>saA1r1
another robs or sstelns 1be> n Dcnr
tanA A-fndspsndsnk p.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-09
WHERE Is LAURA MORIrZ
A pretty Little Telegraph Operator and
Handsome Married Man.

Bloomfield, n. j.. Special: Resi-
dents Of this town. and particularly
the portion known as Glenridge. are
In q furry Of excitement over the dis
appearance Of pretty Laura Moritz.
the oldest daughter of Ticket Agent
Moritz, of the Delaware. Lackawanna
d Western railroad. II is generally
believed that she has been induced to
run away by q carpenter named Ed
ward Keath. The girl has been the
telegraph operator at the station.
About six months ago Miss Moritz at
tended party given by one of her
friends In Glenridge. There she met
Keath, who is about thirty-five years
of age, strongly built, quite handsome
and well'dressed. The girl was nine.
teen years Of age, very small, but well
developed. She was skillful opera
tor and attended to the duties of assis-
tant postmistress in such Q manner
that she became generally liked by the
people Of Glenridge. After the party
she met Keath frequently. About
two weeks ago some one saw her with
him and informed her father. at the
same time informing him that Keath
had . wife and three children. The
day following Keath called for his let.
ters at the postoffice, which is In the
same building with the ticket Office
Mr.. Moritz asked him II he was mar
ried. He admitted that he had q
wife and three children In Asbury
Park, but eaid that he was going to
get divorce. On Sunday afternoon
Laura told her father that she was
going to Sunday school and Afterwards
was going 10 New York with . friend.
She said IL she wac not back by {
O'Clock that night she would return
Monday morning. However, sh'
failed TO return and her father suspect
I'd that she might have gone of with
Keath, and when he found that th,
latter was also missing his rage knew
no bounds. He telegraphed to Hobo
ken and New York to look out for tn
elopers, but they were not caught.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-09
Boston 70 New York,

New York Telegram: Maps and
plans of the New York & Boston Rap
i'd Transit Company's proposed new
road between this city and Boston
have been filed In the register's ofiics
here. The directors of the company,
~ given. are William p. Black. presi-
dent; d. c, Linsley, engineer; Thomas
N. Browne. secretary; L. E. Chitten-
den. c. v. Siddell. Charles ID. Ingsr.
soil. George b. Siddell, and Horace H.
Chittenden. The estimated cost Of
1888 miles OF double track road, rolling
stock. first class equipment. interest
account, etc. is s22.s46.5 .579. or el25. 4ss
. mile. There viii be no grade cross-
ings. and but two drswbridgss on the
route.
1t lie proposed that . limited express
train shall run over the line In three
and one-half hours. or at the rate Of
fifty-Hve miles an hour. The railroad
station In this city will be at the juno
ton of Eighth avenue boulevard and
Fifty-ninth street. This side Of the
Harlem river the road will run largely
underground, and be partly elevated
and surface. The Connecticut state
line will be crossed near Porto Chester.
The proposed line is made up Of
corporate, ms existing In the states
traversed. There are thus four corpor-
ate segments In the proposed system,
as follows: From New York city to
the Connecticut state line. the New
York, Connecticut & Eastern railroad;
from New York State line to New
Haven, the New York & Connecticut
Air Line railway company Of Connec.
ticut; from New Haven to the Massa-
chusetts state line. the New York &
Boston railway company of Connecti-
cut; from the Connecticut state line 10
Boston. the New York 4 Boston In
land railway company Of Masss-
chusetts.
The line will be constructed by
company organized for that purpose
called the New York 4 Boston Rapid
Transit company, the Office Of this
company being in Boston, where the
gentlemen more prominently connec-
ted with 1t principally reside. This IL
joint stock corporation with . capi-
tai Of s750.0OO. divided into 1900
shares of $50 each, the stock is all
taken.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-09
BISHOP BUDGE ARRESTED IN OGDEN.
He Gets . Deputy's Grip on Him and He
Can't Bulge.

BISHOP BUDGE ARRESTED IN OGDEN.
He Gets Deputy's Grip on Him and He
Can't Bulge.
Ogden, Utah, Special: This evening
about s o'clock Deputy Marshal Exum
learned that the famous Bishop Bulge,
of Paris, Idaho, was In the city, he
having arrived on the Utah & North
ern train from the north. The gentle.
man was found at a private residence
near the depot with woman supposed
TO be bis polygamous wife. This ar
rest caused great commotion among
the brethren. Messrs. Richard Rolap,
Kimbsll and White were Immediately
retained and they proceeded to devise
means to get the gentleman out of the
marshal's grip. Several kilograms
were sent to Idaho inquiring concern.
ing the nature of the offense with
which Bulge was charged. 1t not be-
ing positively known whether he was
wanted for polygamy or cohabitation.
A writ Of habeas corpus was sued out
and the prisoner was taken before
Judge Henderson. Mr.. Exum stated
that he would be unable to make his
return until this morning. The de-
fendant insisted on his right to know
why he was arrested. and IL the mar
shal could not answer he demanded
that he be released. The judge held
that the marshal was entitled TO rea-
sonable time to answer aud that IL
would not be unreasonable to allow
him until this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The attorneys made q desperate at.
tempt tohave him admitted to bail,
but the Judge ruled that he had no au-
thority to make such an order pend
ing the marshsrs return. The distin-
guished bishop was allowed to remain
in custody until this morning ut II
o'clock. After court adjourned Exum
received q telegram from Marshal
Baird, Of Idaho, saying TO bold Bulge
and he would send an officer after him.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-06-09

all but $500. Mr.. Forbis says he will
have to make good the $3.50 to the
bank, but repudidates the responsible
lily Of the McMinn estate for any share
in the fate Of the balance that Frost
deposited In the bank ss trustee.n
The friends of the absent man at
Butte are very indignant at the
charge laid against the reverend gen.
tleman In his abselce and claim that
upon hisreturn the matter will be tx
planned. 1t is also believed by Mr..
Frost's friends that the whole thing 10
a put up job to obtain possession Of bis
interest In the mine, which is very
valuable property, fully sl50,OOO worth
of ore being in sight. Mr.. Frost has
been telegraphsd for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07
Enjoy Life,

What truly beautiful world we live
in! Nature gives US grandeur of noun.
talns. glens and oceans, and thousands
of means of enjoyment. We can desire
no better when in perfect health; but
how often do the majority OF
people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease, when there
is no occasion for this feeling, as every
sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof, that GREEN'S August Fl0Wer, will
make them free from disease, as when
born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
are the direct causes of seventy-fve per
cent. Of such maladies as Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costive-
ness. Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness of
the Head, Pslpitation of the Heart, and
other distressing symptoms. Three
doses of august FLotUer will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10
cents. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07

derstands the art of pulling the political
wires better than he. What he doesn t
know in the trickery of demagogy no
body need try to teach him. Abroad
b will be far more conspicuous than he
could possibly be at home; he will be
continually before the people OF two
continents, and if be can find the con-
Venient opportunity to utter a speech
or TWO on the other side of the Atlantic,
you may rest assured he will improve it,
and he will let fly Americanisms which
will be applauded and discussed on this
side. The traveller can create more Or
less of a sensation when he returns, just
as his going excites attention.
This foreign trip has been very
cleverly arranged in the int n
est of Mr. Blaine's candidacy, and
it will succeed admirably if the Plumed
Knight shall manage and time his home
coming with the skill displayed in his
going. If he shall play his cards we'll
while abroad, and return next fall he
will be able to keep the enthusiasm IN
til the selection of the delegates and
the holding of the convention one year
from this month; and when that con-
yention shall be held no man in the
party can down" him.
Senator Sherman, Senator Allison and
the others who have made their aspira-
tons less conspicuous may well turn
green with envy as they note the clever
work of the man who has made up his
mind that he will be elected President,
)r that the Democrats shall continue in
he administration of the goYernme IT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07
ENGLAND'S WAY.

The French and Russian ambassadors
to Turkey have presented to the Sultan
the formal protests of.their respective
governments against the ratification of
the Anglo-Turkish convention in re-
gard to Egypt. They have not only
done this, but they have also charged
that the English bribed the Grand
Vizier and other officers of the Porte to
enter into the convention. The bribery
has been emphaticslly denied, as mat
ter OF course, because there was nothing
to it. Great Britain does not work
automatically through brides. England
has way of doing things which excltes
the establishment and commands the
admiration of the world. If she
wants to enter into a convention
or make an arrangement with
another government: she doesn't go
about the world, asking other nations
if the arrangement would be agreeable
to them; she simply does what she
wants to, and then quietly listens to the
squealing on the part of her envio US as
sociates. England wanted the Island of
Cyprus and made it an object for the
Porte to relinquish the title, though the
other powers were wild with rage at the
impudence of Victoria's government.
When Great Britain thought it neces-
sary, a few years ago, to assume au
thoritY and control in Egypt, it didn't
ask France, Russia, Germany or Italy
if its action would be ageeable to them
because it knew they would all object;
but went to Egypt and has since been
the virtual ruler in the land of the
Pharaohs. The present French and
protests will amount
to nothing, nor would the OBJ
lection of the Sultan himself,
should he present one. There is one
European government which is alb
solutely Independent of all the others
when it wants to be, and that is Great
Britain. If the others don't like what
she does they can protest or fight, as
best pleases them, and either course
will be satisfactory to the British.
Peace or war is all the same to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07
BLAINE's CLEvERNEss.

The Plumed Knight will sail for
Europe on Wednesday. There are q
good many ambitious Republicans who
wish he was sailing for the golden
shore whence no traveller ever returns.
There are hundreds of thousands OF
Republican voters who would be easier
in their minds if they knew that the
man from Maine would forget TO come
hack 10 America until the votes for
President had been counted next year.
But Blaine is not en- route for Oblivion,
and he viii return. He is going away
in order that he may come back.
Politically speaking he can better be
away than at home during the next
few months. Until next winter will be
the most critical PERIOD in the bust
ness in which he Is now engaged. If
be were at home he could not keep
himself prominently before the people
without running the risk OF max
ing himself offensive with too
much solicitation; and yet he must not
Ter the people forget him OF forget that
ne is posing as Pcesid0utisl candidate.
Mr.. Blaine is cunning, and nopJjy IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07
W onderfrl Cures

W. d. Hoyt L Co.. Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome. Ga, SAYS
We have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric BitteTs and Buck
lens Arnica Sslve for two years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as well
or give such universal satisfaction.
There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines IN this CITY,
Several cases of pronounced Consump-
ton have been entirely cured BY the use
of q few bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, taken In connection with
Electric Bitters. We guarantee them
always. Sold by z @. II. /. Drug Store. l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07
REGIETER TO-DAY.
MORE WATER.

The matter of obtaining water fol
The city IS Of quite as great Importance
as the question of its distributions The
canal has solved the problem Of
water for irrigation. The gardens and
orchards need not suffer while the
Jordan holds oat and the city retains
IT'S right to the portion of the river
already acquired. But water for
culinary and house purposes has for
years been scarce aud and annually the
scarcity increases. 1t is plain enough
that very soon the supply must be
greatly increased, or the use of water
from City Greek restricted to the
house exclusively. That is the on'y
stream flowing into the city which can
be utilized for household uses, and
if the city is to increase in territory
and population City Creek will be re-
quired for house purposes. 1t is high
time that the authorities were looking
about for an increased water supply.
The city cannot be restricted in its
growth and population, and numerous
as the people may become they must
all be supplied with water. a system
of reservoirs in City Creek Canyon
would answer, because enough water
could be thus stored during the spring
and early summer months, to supply a
population three or four times that of
Salt Lake during the entire year; but
there is so much objection to the res
erYoir plan that the propriety of it's
adoption may we'll be questioned.
Other schemes may be mentioned as the
piping of Utah Lake to the city, and the
purchase outright of one of the three
or four streams entering the valley
from the mountain range on the east.
ANY of these schemes can be made sue.
cessful with money and enterprise,
one of which We can get and the other
of which we should have.
While we are scheming to distribute |
water to every one in the city, we should |
be deyising means for obtaining the |
water to distribute. The City Council
which will devise a successful plan, and |
make successful start, will receive the
plaudits of an appreciatiye and CRATE
full people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-07
Active, Pushing and Reliable.

2. G. II. I. can always be relied upon
to carry in stock the purest and best
goods, and sustain the reputation OF
being sctive, pushing and reliable, by
recommending articles with well estsb-
iished merit and such a. are popular.
Having the agency for the celebrated
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, colds and coughs, will sell il
on positive guarantee, II will surely
cure any snd every affection Of throat.
lungs, or chest, and In order to prove
car eaaim, We ask yen b eAu and get &
Trial Refsza Urea !